Veteran actress Jodie Foster made it clear that she is not impressed with the work ethic of members of “Gen Z,” complaining during a recent interview that they would show up late if they weren’t “feeling it” and did not make an effort to sound professional in email correspondence.
The two-time Oscar-winner (for 1989’s “The Accused” and 1991’s “The Silence of the Lambs”) spoke to The Guardian about her upcoming projects, and the topic turned to her experience thus far working with younger generations.
Foster was just 15 when she received her first Academy Award nomination (for the 1977 film “Taxi Driver”), and she told the outlet that her own experiences growing up both in the public eye and in a tough business like the film industry was part of the reason she chose so often to reach out to younger actors and actresses.
“Well, I’m pretty fun. I mean – I…
